Newspaper Page Text
THU US!)AT, Jl'I.V M, l?w.
9
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
OUTHERN SOCIETY
NEW ZEALAND’S PREMIER; HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Joseph
IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES.
PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES
points out th*
lunlcipal owner
and his daufh
BRUNSWICK.
«r« Rlebsrd Peters aud family are Tla-
itUtf In MooRrte.
“ir. and Mrs. William Wood nre sp
1-. a few days on Cumberland Island.
i>ora Knann. of Saraunah, la
Has JIrs. C. Pinrkney.
Miss Hsddle MeCnllouah and Miss Irene
Wood are spending several days on 8t.
Unions Island, as guests of. the Misses
1 jilts * Fra nels Mason has gone to Ken
ttirkr. where she will spend some weeks
25? friend*.
Mrs. A. V. McCroane, who has been the
gnltt of l»r. and Mrs. W. C. Hatcher,
lag returned to her home In Waynes-
^MrV Edwin Fleming and son are the
of Mrs. Fleming’s father. Dr. J. A.
Mr* Frank Fox flfad Miss Marguerite Fox
live returned homo, after a visit to
frauds In Jncksouvllle. Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Wingfield and daugh
ter pass'd through the city this week, on
mute to Cumberland Island, where they
•ill tpend some days.
Mr ‘ Nat Tlltou and Master John Til*
ton. of Savannah, are visiting friends In
this <*Ityj
Mr. *ud Mrs Thomas Wilson snd chil
dren. and Mrs. T. It. Wilson, of Atlanta.
, rr visiting friends In the city. They will
visit St. Simons Island tiefore-returning
^ Mrs. W. B. (Took, Mls« Francis Cook and
Mrs. A. A. Uaddla are apcudlug several
wttlc* In Allentown. N. J.
* A. Knight and son are visiting
“iltnian.
s. J. W. Dillon, of Thomas-
vine, nre rieiclug Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Coney
■RPof Mnrou. are visiting Mrs. K. H.
Hoaseuian, In this city.
Mrs. K. It. Conant and little daughters
ire visiting friends In Boston. Mass.
Miss I/turn Lou Bostwlck. of Atlanta. Is
vlsiflnc relatives In this city.
Mrs. George Palmer Smith has returned
from n visit to relatives In Jacksonville,
n*. I
Mil
Mrs. I.. C. Carter and little sou, of Jesup,
ire visiting Mrs. J. It. Robinson.
Miss Estelle Miller has returned from a
visit to friends In Macon mid other (mints
In middle Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Curry, of Pelham, arc
visiting Mr. K. F. Twit tv. In this city.
Mr. J. A. Davis, of Nichols. Is n visitor
In the elty.
Mr. E. (*. Rngwell, of Savannah* was In
Brunswick one day this week.
Mr. It. T. McDounld. of Atlanta, spent
a ilny or two In the city this week.
Miss Dorris May IJeafh. of ThonmsvIUe,
li the guest of Mrs. F. II. Milliard.
Mrs. Edward Burdett and aon arc visit-
In Tami
pn, Fin.
t ami f« w
turned from a visit to Asheville, N. C.
WATKINSVILLE.
Miss Flora Quintan Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. II. Ashford.
Miss Ruth AlmrcromTda returned Thura-
dsv from a visit to Atnlntn.
Mrs. Donaldson, of Atlanta, Is the guest
of the Misses Jackson this week.
Miss Nelle Cocroft Is visiting friends In
Msdlson nnd Modal Circle.
Rev. E. II. Jennings Is conducting
meeting at Farmington this week.
Miss Amanda Hutcheson* of Athens, v
a visitor to Watklnsviile Inst week.
Miss Cornelia Dunn, of Atlanta, Is the
jurat of Mllses ftuth and Louise Aber
crombie.
Mrs. A. W. Ashford and Miss Julia Ash
ford left Tuesday for a visit to Stanton,
Tm.
I>r. Thomas Saxon, of Melvins, was In
tows Tuesday.
Mr. Oran P. Veale spent Monday In
Athens.
Misses Alice, Nina nnd Fannie Arthur,
of Athens, spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Andrew*
Miss .Mabel Thompson, who has been the
pretty guest of Miss Bee Thompson for the
w«t week, leaves Friday for a visit to
lirrenslmro.
Mr. nnd Mr* John W. Hinton, of High
Shoals, were In town Thursday.
Miss Daisy Ashford Is spending several
dnrs In Atlanta.
. A delightful affair given In honor of
Sllss Roe Thompson's attractive guests.
Misses imura nnd Mabel Thompson, of
.Gainesville, was the picnic In the lieautb
ful Wllnn grove last Tuesday afternoon.
TIiom,. i*resent on this occasion were:
Misses lmurn, Mabel and Ree Thompson.
Blanche Grogan, ZUlnh Jlutcheaon. Mary
•ml Willie Sne tlwyn. Julia Ashford, Au-
i|ls White. Ruhr, Lillie and Annie Mac
Jsrksen. Mrs. Donaldson of Atlanta and
Mrs. g. R. Thompson. Messrs. Itoliert Bil
lups. Henry Harris, noy Thrasher. Fred
Branch. Jesse Mnxey, Otho Branch, hd-
fcund Anderson. Oran Veale, Clinton Ash-
for.l and Addison I*rlcc.
VILLA RICA. »
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ilollmaii, of Atlanta,
■pent Sunday here.
Mrs. Bruce Groou and Miss Nora Green
Mffllif*” they *° to D,ue ***•• *°r the
Miss Nannie Little Is spending the sum
mer at Albany and Cordele. *
Vldaila 1 * C * lTerton U 00 * trip to
Atlanta W,mb * r,Jf wturn,Hl SstordMf from
Colbert,_°f Fltsgerald, Is
vis ting Miss Claude Doherty.
J’- F. Idisaster has returned from
Cumberland.
The young people of the B. V. P. IT.
jmjoyed a watermelon cutting Monday even*
Si Atlanta. !• the
guest of Mrs. Otto Recknm.
A. Bejkam Is vlsttug friends In
.'Jnntgomerr and Auburn, Ala., thfs week.
Miss Mary Powell la the gueat of Mias
lassie Reaves nt Rhine.
Mb O, V. McCord, of Tallahassee. Fla.,
made a business trip here Wednesday.
w WE8fToiNT.
Mr*. Fannie Khcaly and Miss C. A. 8healy
"turned home from a vlslr to Gaines
ville. On.
Mrs. Frank I
Frank Kells. Jr.. .. ...
Atlanta Monday, after spending several
week* With Dr. J. K. Hovsley's family.
.Messrs. Banks nnd Mntthcwson, of Ope
lika. were here ^Wednesday.
Miss Mnrtlm Horsley expects to go to
LaGrancc Saturday, where she will be the
twmt of Mrs. R. O. Pharr.
Miss Flora Hagedorn returned from
visit to Montgomery Monday.
Miss Sara Callaway is In Atlanta, the
gueat of Miss Luclle Gulin.
Mr*. R. R. Dixon, of Athens, la here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mri. L.
Ijtnlcr, »
Miss Mary Jack Hogg has returned home
after n visit to relatives In Henota.
.strong Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. O. A\. Hlionly. In 0|>e||ka.
.. Master Gene Randall entertained his lit
tle friends at Robinsons Park Thursday.
Mrs. Mark McCnllah entertained delight-
Ddly Saturday morning In honor of the
Misses Frame, of Virginia, nnd Mlsa Whita
ker, of Columbus. Gs. IUd domino was the
game pliiyed. Miss Bess Smith winning the
nrlse, n laco handkerchief. The Blisses
Frame were presented with lovely fans
and Miss Whitaker with prety plus. After
the game u luueheon was served.
SANDERSVILLE.
A bevy of bright, entertaining young lady
visitors are enlivening society this week.
Misses Beulah Gibson nnd Mary Balcom, of
Macon, nre with Miss Martha Mathis on
East 1II1I. Blisses Lily Ashe of Athens,
Sadie Thorpe of Crystal City, FMn., aud
Marie Boatwright of xennllle arc guests of
BIrs. Joseph Herrlugdlne In Langdon.
. Bliss Ruth Klnnnrd, of Atlanta, *s visiting
Bliss Mamie Sparks, nnd Bliss Julia Todd,
of McIntyre, is with her cousin, Mrs. Isa-
Uore Newman.
•ntlon was given by Mrs. Joseph
line Inst evening at her home In
Ioingdon. Blisses Ashe, Thorpe aud Bla-
rle Boatwright, with Mrs. Ilerrlngdlne,
formed the receiving party. Blesdames
Lee Joyner. Isndnr Newman, nnd Horace
■ffitt I'liurmlay In Atlsntn.
. Mrs. s. o. Fielder nnd children are at
for a fJw week*.
Me**™. Hearn and Dennis, of Batonton,
MlJ' l Annle C, 8 r nth ,,, SeweH, of Carrollton,
» the guest of Bliss Lucy Windsor.
Ml** Florence Green, of Dallas, Is here
bar the summer.
Mrs A. B. Daves Is here from Austell.
M«•**(•*. Iverson Perryman. Grady Rob
ert* and Claude Griffin, of- Temple; Blisses
Lnl* Sykes. Nettle Lou Bagwell; nud Grace
Bmlth *neut Wmlnemlny at LltWa Springs.
Ella Griffin and Mr. Claude urlffln,
y^lVtnple, were recent visitors to Villa
2jff- and BIrs. John Duncan, of Donglass-
JJIle. spent Sunilay hers with BIr. ami Mrs.
} m Karl Pritchett Is 111 with fever.
Ml* Ruby Erhry snd Bliss RfHfroe Em-
wy win g 0 U p jjthla Springs the last
or the week.
J™ r °»ycrs Pritchett, of Griffin, Is
u .r ® f ‘* w days.
Mr. A1 I pshaw, of Piedmont, Ala., spent
*mtbI days here this week.
. abbevTlle.
Me*4| a „,es A. O. Paxson, J. W. Doherty,
Hrtrne * and II. II. Vlssrher, Misses
U,u,,f * fln*l Uosalee Barnes spent s most
* Bowens Mill Tuesday.
* has returned after
ends at F'itxgershl.
Lawson left Mon-
—; "• »'■ oimnirnu a
*** rl *lilng relatives at
Jepple Davis and Julia Todd dis
pensed fruit punch. The verandas, recep
tion hall snd stairway were decorated with
garlands of smllax and pink roses. Bowls
of roses nnd ferns were used in the dining
room, where at a late hour refreshments
were served. Those present were: Miss
Klnnnrd with C. A. Ads ms. Bliss Balcom
with II. J. Tnrlmtton, Miss GHison with J.
H. Quinn, Miss Arerett with Theo Canity,
Miss Sparks with T. A. Illchbourg, Mlsa
Katie Harris with Blark Newman, Bliss Sul
livan with II. B. Brown, Miss Mathis with
T. V. BIcCarthy, Bliss Blaltland Tanner
with Brevard Cooley, Miss Sadie Tsrbut-
ton with W. II. Wood. Bliss Alllo Jones
with Battle Sparks, Bliss Lena Iloblson
with Sam May, Miss Mary Emma Robison
trim Alex Chnmblcc, T. A. Wicker, J. J.
Lovett, Bob Darls, Frank Boatright, Blose
Herman, Owen aud Davis Adams of Ten
nllle.
TOCCOA.
Blr. nud Mrs. FMwurd Schaefer and the
Misses Schaefer entertnlned about fifty of
***e young people at a house party Inst
_ jesday night. In spite of the threatening
weather, nearly all the guests Invited were
present. Miss BI. K. Schaefer looked hand
some In a white lace gown, and BHsa Carter
was lovely In a blue silk made prince:
The dlulng room was attractively
the color scheme 1; *
which was also car:
ments, consisting
ttbnery. Master
at the punch Imwl. After refreshments had
been served the young people enjoyed danc
ing In the spacious dlulng room.
Miss Kufaula Gregory has returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Thomas M. Seawall, of Anderson,
8. C., visited BIr. F\ Clifton Bell at tho
Albemarle recently.
Mrs. Hnmtiol Way. Bliss Leonora Jelks of
Hnwklnsvllle and Mr. Emmett Phillips of
Llthonla are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Woodall.
Miss Blattle Rnmnley. of Carnesvllle, was
a guest of Miss Vivian Vernou Capps the
past week.
Mr. Mallory, of Blacon, has t»een visiting
BIr. Palmer Simpson. Jr., at Haddock Inn.
BIr. Alex Craig, of Cbariotte, X. C„ Is vis
iting relatives here.
BIrs. Claude Edwards and little daughter,
BInrthn, are visiting relatives at Bfaysvllle.
Bliss Blyrtle IlclT hns returned to her
home in lllnefleld. W. V«.. after a visit to
her brother, Mr. Frank Clifton Bell, at the
Albemarle.
Dr. Robert F'owles, of Bllsstsslppl, visited
his brother, BIr. W. A. Fowles, recently,
BIr. Otis Cooke, of AtlanU, Is visiting
relatives this week.
Bliss Maude Swift, of Atlanta, hat been
visiting home folks several daya at the
Swift Hotel.
BLACK FANATICS
E IF
WOULD-BE SUICIDE TORTURED
22 HOURS TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Filipino Rebels Use Ameri
can Tactics in At
tack.
Mrs. Rebecca Uar-
Hotel
Cumberland
BROADWAY at 54th St
NEW YORK CITY,N.Y.
1 isn as
rtca .ml In tn.t*.
• 1 • ! I nth room. rcntlTatlnic Into
”(»» *lr . re.tare. Trlephooe lo
•’•J7
jni* hotel offer* to perm.oent nn*l
■ ‘..lent cimt. mperlor troimmo-ifl-
Sa^.** r iy*- »* tempting r*t«.
*-n-l for !ll«tr.t«l booklet.
EDWARD R. SWETT.
I Proprietor.
MOUNT AIRY.
tom H. 7.1 ‘
with her .liter. Mix
inmmer. .
Mr., J. M. Dennis, of Roswell, Is visit
on Min Poml.
Ml» EIoIk- Rtopnjr, ot Albsn,, I. vl.lt
In. Min Unto T. I-oml.
O. T. White returned to Attonta Mon
itor utter s vl.lt with bis Kin, Dr. O. T.
^Snr’ K r B. Rtslllna. «nd her K>n, White
Slalllttgs. returned to Attonta Monitor after
a v«t of nreral week, at the Monfsrer-
D. Font. I. vl.ltln. retotlves la Frank-
"lir' and Mra. Itorrett Fblntor left Wed
nesday for Aitlievllle. where they wilt spend
the summer at Itottery l’srk hotel.
Min Maud. Kennedy left Wednesday for
Tampa, Fla., after spendin. erveral week,
with her grandmother, Mrs
,n j.' T. Walter, of Attonta. 1. visiting hi.
mother, Mr* B. II. Waite*
Tomlinson Fort returned from Athens
Hunday. 8w|ft (ni) Kin R n Swift, Jr.
‘ at the Monterey. .
' Martha Fort ara vlalt-
..’batunooga. .
_ and wife left Wedn
day for Asheville, where they will .pend a
f, jdni'A k *V. Walker »nd daughter, Min
I .lisle Walker, »r» vltotl^ retotlves In
4 j rr j r,, McBa!'n, of Rlebmond, V*., la nt
,h Jodge B J. , *k Hopkins returned from
hit si nnd trip to Attonta ftotsrday.
Ilerliert Cmllngton to nt tome with his
parents. Mr. sn-I Mrs. A. Codington, on n
vamtlon from Mereer mdverslty. Ms.-on.
Jll snd Mn. B. J. Doster sn.i rhll.lren.
of Birmingham. Ato.. are among the gnests
at Mrs. MeConneB's. ....
Mrs J. W. Wsllaee returned Monday sf-
f s visit to Knoirllie. Tens,
uiss Emily llpsnre. of Csmllta. Os., Is
vtoltlog her sister, Min Uwsoa Apence.
HAWKINBVILLE.
Mrs. W. H. Brtghsm hntsrtstosd on Mon
day afternoon In honor of her gnest. Min
Lnrle Morel, of Avlesoto. Those enjoying
the oresslon were Miens Lode Morrf. Bes-
lie Anthony. Birdie Manor. Kara Manor.
Sinde Hmfth, Mell »mlth, «Trdn WBIto,
Itertrn.le llorrto. Beeale flarrta. Minnie
, 1-,tl. Mamie Jelka. Itotoy lo-inlalD, EUin
sil McDnflln and Mae Caldwell.
By Prlrate Iamaed Wire.
Manila, July 21—Later reporta from
the scene ot yesterday's battle In Leyte
places the killed and wounded among
the Pulojanee at ISO. After the drat
repulse of-the bandits they ■ attacked
and charged the Americana three times,
being repeatedly driven back until thay
finally moved south with some of their
wounded.
Major Neville, commanding the de
tachment of constabulary, has reported
that the Pulajanes ware dressed
khaki uniforms, probably coat
clothing ot the native soldiery, and that
they numbered more than 500 and were
armed with Sprlnglleld rules, some
Mausers and, he thinks, a few Krag-
Jorgensens, similar to the weapons In
use In the regular army, and boloa.
More Trouble In 8lsht.
Army offleers are at a loss to account
for the many uniformed men among
the Pulajanes, and think It la an In
dlcatlon that the uprising Is ot a more
general nature than was at first
thought. Whether there la any defi
nite organisation among them Is not
known, but there* Is considerable talk
to the effect that chiefs of marauding
bands prefer to fight In native dress.
The persistency displayed In the re
peated attacks, after meeting with such
a severe loss In the first engagement,
I* considered by army ofdeers to be
proof that the reinforcements will find
they have a more serious task on their
hands than keeping a few outlaws on
tho quiet.
Use American Tactics.
Since the does of the Philippine In
surrection the natives have never re
turned to the attack as they did In the
light yesterday. The sending of troops
to disaffected districts, where fad rones
and small bands of outlaws were caus
ing trouble, generally ended the trou
ble, as these bands always tried to
‘ verting regular troops.
an attack on their own Initia
tive yesterday, resulting in a heavy
Ion, the Pulajanes charged three
times. From the small amount of news
received from Major Neville It has
ien learned that the supposed Pula-
janes used American tactics In their
Bring. This fact ha* given rise to the
theory that among the fanatics there
are men who have served In the native
•couta or constabulary.
OOOOO0tXH»OOOOOOOOOOOOOOt>O
O , O
O IT’8 A 6ABY GIRLj O
SO PICKETS SMOKE. “
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 26.—A light of
twenty-two hours to save the life of
Waiter K. Freeman, a chemist, charged
with enibexsllng 52,600 from Clarke
Davis A Co., after ho had tried to
commit sulcldo, ended In victory at 4
o’clock this morning, but the struggle
was tho moat strenuous ever resorted
to by the police and physicians and
nurses at St. Vincent's hospital.
Freeman had swallowed morphine
while In a cell at police headquarters.
He was found unconscious yesterday
and then began the heroic efforts to
save him. Freeman was taken Into the
hospltl yard nnd compelled to walk
constantly, to work off the poison.
While ho was being put through the
humane torture his wife stood near
encouraging him. Then he was put to
bed, and It Is believed he wilt recover.
A previous charge, preferred ngalnat
Frcrtqan by a girl who swore she wo*
15, was proved false, after he had been
In Bing Bing prison for a year on aaen-.
fence of sc von and a half years, given
by Recorder Hinyth, In ll»6*. At that
time he had a suit against the.Weat-
Inghouse Air Braka Company for In
fringement of his patent of a motor
brake.
NE WINDUSTRIES IN SOUTH
ESTABLISHED DURING WEEK
By Private Leaaed Wire. O
Columbus, Ohio, July 21.—Cel- O
o ebrating the arrival at his home O
O of a baby girl, ex-Mayor Robert O
O JI. Jeffrey, vice president of the O
O Jeffrey Manufacturing Company, O
O gave to each of the picket* of the 0
C striking molders a fine cigar. The O
o strikers Immediately held a mass O
O meeting and resolution* of thanks O
O were adopted. Mr. Jeffrey's gen- O
O erowlty was not confined to atrik- O
O era alone. All of the employees at O
O the shops, 1.464, received simitar O
O remembrance. O
O O
00000000000000000000000000
Rpcelal to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 26.—The
story ot Imluatrlal progress In the
Southern states for one week reflects
considerable light on the momentous
movements which are taking place In
this section. The accompanying list
of new Industries established In some
of the Southern states during the week
la taken from the reports made to The
Tradesman and fully verified. It. In
cludes only the more Important new
concerns.
Oklahoma reports a lend and sine
$|.0O
What ONE DOLLAR
a Month Will Do.
PERFECT
PROTECTION
POLICY
Insures Against
Any Sickness, 6 Months
Any Accident, 24 Months
Accidental Death.
NORTH AMERICAN
ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.
703 Prudenliil Building,
Phone 5330.
AGENT8 WANTED.
company capitalised at 51,500,000, and
a mining company capitalised at 51.-
000,000, beside* other large concerns,
Alabama adds to the list a 5600,000
coal and coke company.
Arkansas presents a 5100,000 mining
company ana a 5100,000 trust company.
Georgia reports a 5100,000 clothing
factory.
Kentucky comes to the front with a
5600,000 ateel company.
Louisiana swells ths list with a 5500,-
000 foundry,
Alabama.
Fort Deposit—56,000 warehouse com
pany; water-works.
Birmingham—Coal mining company.
Decatur—Quarry (near).
Talladega—560,000 oil mill and grist
mill.
Bcottsboro—56,000 cotton gin and
warehouse.
Cullman—5600,000 coal and coke com-
, n«ny-
Montgomery — 517,500 development
company.
Florida.
Gainesville—Canning-factory.
Georgia.
Atlanta—560,000 brick works; 5100,-
000 clothing factory,
Nashville—Water-work* and electric
light plant.
Cash—Planing mill and shingle mill.
Brunswick—540,000 tie and timber
company.
Mississippi.
Clinton—Building and loan company.
Greenwood—Concrete block factory.
McHenry—535,000 lumber company.
Osyka—526,000- water-works.
North Carolina.
Henderson—Buggy factory.
Plymouth—550,000 lumbar company.
Wendell—5100,000 lumber company.
Raleigh—521,000 land company.
High Point—Planing mill.
Cornelius—Clothing factory.
Llledoun-e560,000 cotton mill.
Winston-Salem—Woolen mills.
Rocky Stount—525,000 lumber com
pany.
Durham—Clothing factory.'
South Carolina.
Greenville—Land company.
Laurens—Drug manufacturing com
pany.
Tsnncsn*.
Nashville—520,000 land company.
Tlftonvllle—Electric light plant.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
CUP/D OPENS PRISON DOOR
FOR BEAUTY FROM KENTUCKY
By Private liNint AVIre.
New York, July 26.—MU* I
kiln nnd Cuttle Day, both
tucky, ewore they would get
deeplte family opposition, a
have.
The S?-year-o!d Kentucky
had been Imprisoned In the house of
her aunL at Steinway, L. I., but she
eluded the vigilance of her guards,
climbed out a window and down a rain
arrled
they
beauty
had d.M -
print ad aefos* n lawn to a wait-
ti, which her sweetheart had con-,
tly posted. Her xlster, Min* Ha-
rompnnled her.
more than an hour after the pair
d Mme. Mayen, her aunt,
the hou-i ‘ mi lie «he was
hurrying around anil trying to find
some trace of the girl, the ‘phone rang.
"Hello,” said ,\ man’s voice. "This la
Curtis Day. Turni lad i.**r «i.*ter
with me. We are going home. Goodby,
aunt”
THREE SEABOARD WRECKS
WITHIN ONL Y A FEW HOURS
A* the result of n slight accident nesr
Cedar town, on the Birmingham division of
the MenlMmrd Air Line railway, early
Wednesday evening, In which one freight
car was derailed, damage to the amount of
acverttl thousand dollars was done to the
property of the cotnpsuy aud traffic delayed
many hours liecnnse of the nfter-effevt of
the simple occurrence.
Imiuodintely nfter the accident the wreck
train aiul view from Atlanta e^ia autmttnii-
cd to the acene of the accident, which had
occurred near a tre*tle a few tulles front
'*■ rlmrn. While arranging the bulky
» for use In replacing the derailed car
...e Iron the wrecked car overturned on
the .trestle, currying away a portion of
the bridge and doing a great deal of dam
age to the tracks on both able
scene. As far as could be learn*
local offices of the imupsuy, 110
Injured, 1 ‘ *
of the
I tlf t_ . y , ■ - , .
d, ample warning having
* npem
St 4:06 o’clock In the afternoon mi l itue In
Atlanta at 9:16 o'clock that evening tvns
only a few miles west of the wreck nt the
time of the accident to ths wrfrker. As a
result of the delay, the train MM n-»t
reach this city until 4 o'clock Thursday
morning, snd. leaving eleven minute* lat.-r,
iMirtlclpntcd Jn another wreck
hoard at Unwell*
........ , Station.
The first train to reach Atlanta fr--i
Birmingham over the trestle partially dc
strn.ved In Wednesday night s accident ni
rived at noon Thursday. The earlier train
were operated over the ftouthern tracks.
JAP WOMAN IS CHARGED
WITH KILLING 20 BABES
Bjr Privets leased Wire
Victoria, B. C„ July 26.—According
to news reel veil here, a Japanese'wo
man has bean arrested at Osakl for
ths wholesale murder of Infanta. More
than twenty babies were killed by the
woman, who narrowly escaped lynching
after being arreeted.
The naval program of the govern
ment has teen arranged whereby ths
strength of the Japanese navy will
reach 520,1100 tons In 1106, b i*. It Is not
believed this strength will be perma
nently retained.
Advices were received from Korea
that consequent to the surrounding --f
the palace with Japanese troops on
July 4, ths seal of the Koreetr etnper..r
was secured to a new mining treaty,
effective on September 1, which will af
fect Ameucan mining tnterevta In Ko
rea.
Inasmuch aa conaaaalon* now held
must not be aotd or inprtgaged without
the conaant of the Japanese govern
ment, foreigners will be bound in the
regulations ot this treaty.
V Japanese romnnnton of 700 mem-
bars hns been Investigating the re-
nourree of Manchuria, and will leave In
August.
CIGAR MAKER TRACEY CHOSEN
TO MANAGE LABOR’S FIGHT
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July 27.—Tl.omaa Tra
cey, of Boston, Mass., la to be the cam
paign manager of the American Feder
ation ot Labor, acting under the In
structions of President Samuel Oomp-
era.
Mr. Tracey la a dgirmaker by call
ing, although he haa not worked at hla
trade for many yfare. For the laat
aeven years ha has been a member of
the legislative rommlttes of the I'ed-
in, end as such hns frequently ap
peared before housn nnd senate com-
mlttdea, urging the paasngo of the
hills, the failure of which haa aroused
the antagonism of organised labor
leaders to many of the member* who
seek re-election to the next congress.
He knows personally most of the mem
ber, ■<> whom labor haa round It nee.
esratv to appeal lit the peat, and Ills
judgment will be potent In the prepa
ration of the “black Hat” soon to bo
completed.
Mr. Tracey will take up the work nn
soon as he returns from his vnenlbm
I "• I 'll" Ml ' ' 'Ill'll ll" III i|,, \M|| | .1 ■ .1, -
ill'll be Pi |» I r*-< I 1 lie Mil- !< |l-f III
■I'li ' Hull I' M 11! - ■ -lit it III tl"' Ililllll'H ..f
many Republican members whose op-
I Ill"" 111 'll" l'll-l I" 1 lie il«lif-hour
nnd nntl-lnjunctlon hilts hns been cith
er active or tacit, nnd whoso course
hns given rise to the existing dl.-ent-
Isfactlon.
MARRIED PAIR MADE LOVE
A1 BEDSIDE OF A CORPSE
By Private Leased Wire.
Marlon, Ind., July 26.—While attend.
Ing Mrs. John Trimble, during her
death sickness, Dr, R. F. Williams and
daughter of Mrs. Trimble, Mre. Byl-
vaster Newbrftnt, are said to have be.
come Infatuated with each other. Whllo
the mother of Mre. Newbrant lay a
corpse, the doctor and Mra. Newbrant,
It la
.uni I'l'ip.'il
The husband of Mrs. Newbrant s
he received a letter, from hln «
postmarked Dayton, Ohio, In which 1
asked forgiveness and pleaded w
him to allow her to return home. St
hr.ml nil Mrs. Williams III"'! . 1 inr
against tho pair and declare they t
prosecute them.
SOUTH AND WESTERN
BORROWS BIG SUM.
Bpeclal to Tbs Georgian.
Bristol, Tenn., July 26.—The South
and Westtm railway, now being con
structed between the Virginia coal
fields and the Carolines, In order to
make a direct outlet to ( the Atlantic
seaboard, haa Issued 515,000,000 In t
per cent notes, It la stated, which were
sold to Blair A Co., Speyer A Co. and
the Old Colony Trust Company. This
means that work la to be rushed on the
road with all possible speed. George
L. Carter, chief of the construction
work, la quoted aa saying that the moat
serious difficulty In the way of prompt
completion of the road la the difficulty
In securing sufficient labor. At pres
ent the company le working about
6,000 mon.
IS ASSASSINATED
WHILE IRONING
Hpeelat to Tho Gcorgton.
Dallas, Tsxas, July 25.—While Laura
Oliver, a negro**, was Ironing nt her
home In this city last night about in
o’clock, an unknown negro man slipped
up behind her and sent n bullet from
a revolver through her brain, killing
her Instantly. No cause Is known for
the deed.
Bond Issue Lons.
Special to -The Georgian.
■ .Macon, On., July 26.—When the votes
cast In the recent election were count
ed It developed that tho propoeed bend
Issue of 5160,009 for street |aivlng pur
poses failed by 75 votes. Tho mule
was a great disappointment to many
voters.
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
RECEIVED BY THE KINO.
By Private Ionised Wire.
London, July 29.—Th* delegates to
the Inter-parliamentary peace confer-
I ence were visitors this morning to
Buckingham palace, where the distin
guished foreigner* who make up the
conference were received by King Ed
ward.
OPEN TO ALL!
IS17.75
J
Atlanta to Washington, D. C.
AND RETURN
via ;
Southern Railway.
Tickets good on Washington and South
western Limited as well as other trains.
On sale July 27th, 30th anti 31st. Good
until August 8th to return. Also by de
positing tickets with joint agent prior to
August 8th and payment of 50 cents same
can be extended until September 8th to re
turn. Cali at City Ticket Office, No. 1
PeacktrceSt., or Terminal Station for tirk-
ets and Pullman reservations.
J. C. Beam, District Passenger Agent